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Job Posting: FT Collaborations Librarian
by Julie Meredith 06 Apr '23

06 Apr '23

The Clarkston Independence District Library is seeking an enthusiastic, knowledgeable, and friendly individual to strengthen and promote our ties as a key community resource. Full-time Collaborations Librarian Hours: 40 hours per week, includes some weekends and evenings Salary: $48,000 to $57,000 depending on qualifications and experience Benefits: Health, dental, optical insurance; disability and life insurance; vacation, sick and personal days; retirement plan. Primary job duties: Duties include, but are not limited to: * Develop and cultivate relationships for community partners to enhance library services for adult patrons * Plan and coordinate outreach activities and homebound deliveries * Work with other CIDL staff on collaborative programs * Provide quick and accurate reference and readers' advisory for all ages * Assists patrons with computer catalog, electronic resources, and other library resources & equipment * Attends and participates in staff meetings and discussions * Seeks out continuing education opportunities * Develop content to promote library resources and programs in local print publications * Assist in the development of departmental policies, goals, and staff training * Performs other library duties as assigned Qualifications: * MLIS from an ALA accredited institution * Strong Public library/information desk experience * Ability to establish and maintain effective working relationships with staff and community partners * Experience planning programs for adult audience * Experience with using Polaris, MeL, and popular library databases * Collection development experience * Knowledge of Microsoft Office Reports to: Head of Adult Services Send cover letter, resume, and contact information for three references by email to: David Silberman, Head of Adult Services Silbermand(a)cidlibrary.org<mailto:Silbermand@cidlibrary.org> Deadline for applications: April 17, 2023 An Equal Opportunity Employer [cid:image001.png@01D968A4.D0527390]

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Youth & Teen Services Updates
by Lancaster, Cathy (MDE) 06 Apr '23

06 Apr '23

An Annular Eclipse in 2023 and a Total Solar Eclipse in 2024... and time is running out to register for training! SEAL: Solar Eclipse Activities for Libraries with STAR Net - All Ages These SEAL workshops will prepare and empower public library staff to facilitate meaningful solar and space science programs for their patrons that build curiosity, knowledge and inspiration. Attendees will receive hands-on training on operating solar telescopes and other methods for direct and indirect solar viewing, best practices for developing and facilitating STEM programs, and how to engage with community partners and library-specific digital resource networks. Attendees will also be able to sign up for free solar eclipse glasses to distribute to their communities in advance of both eclipses! Space is extremely limited, so register now for these FREE workshops with STAR Net: Wednesday, April 19, 2023, from 9:00 am - 3:00 pm<https://libraryofmichigan.app.neoncrm.com/np/clients/libraryofmichigan/even…> at the Delta Township District Library, 5130 Davenport Dr., Lansing, MI 48917 Thursday, April 20, 2023, from 10:00 am - 4:00 pm<https://libraryofmichigan.app.neoncrm.com/np/clients/libraryofmichigan/even…> at the Charlevoix Public Library, 220 Clinton St., Charlevoix Mi 49720 Lunch will be provided, however due to limited space we will be offering a waitlist. If you register and cannot attend, please notify the Library of Michigan at least 72 hours in advance. Resources YALSA/ALSC: New Booklist Available! In celebration of its 50th Anniversary, the Chinese American Librarians Association partnered with the Young Adult Library Services Association and collaborated with ALSC's Quicklists Consulting committee to create a reading list for youth centering Chinese American voices. Stories Beyond Borders: A Chinese American and Diasporic Reading List<https://drive.google.com/file/d/1AJ5ZQnKg-h8GMJqrD6NNXQEHaBwd2cjA/view> features Chinese American and diasporic creators and stories for children, middle grade, and YA audiences. The booklist was designed by Allison Chi and includes illustrations from the children's book Let's Do Everything and Nothing by Julia Kuo. Breaking Stereotypes through Children's Books April 27, 2023, 11:00 AM Pacific / 2:00 PM Eastern Join NGCP during National Library Week to learn about the power of children's books to break stereotypes and promote a sense of belonging in STEM. Guest speakers include Dr. Dieuwertje "DJ" Kast, Ed.D. from the University of Southern California who will talk about her work diversifying STEAM picture books<https://r20.rs6.net/tn.jsp?f=001HgjZumQVIscmkWnLxbHNci41UfMFd9cJ0F45Mu2-iW_…> and Katherine Locke, author of the picture book What Are Your Words?: A Book About Pronouns<https://r20.rs6.net/tn.jsp?f=001HgjZumQVIscmkWnLxbHNci41UfMFd9cJ0F45Mu2-iW_…>. Participants will gain ideas for new books and resources to share with the young readers in their lives. Submissions Sought for on Early Literacy CLELCON is the annual conference of the Colorado Libraries for Early Literacy (CLEL) that provides workshops, keynote speakers and networking to anyone who is involved or wants to be involved with early literacy. It is recognized nationwide as a premier early literacy professional development opportunity. CLEL is seeking presenters for the 2023 Virtual Conference, scheduled for September 21 & 22, 11:00 am - 4:30 pm. The virtual conference offers two different opportunities to share your knowledge and experience: Break Out Session Presenters and Discussion Facilitators. All presentations will be delivered live virtually via Hopin.<https://hopin.com/> Submit your proposal here<https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSdxzbMiZThEZ54796PYAq6A8A0Ab1lLXjO…> by June 10. Presentations and Discussions will be 50 minutes long. Examples of topics are in the proposal link<https://forms.gle/onHKDou8cdwQNvTJ7>. Major areas include Early Literacy Foundations, Early Literacy Leadership and News in this field. Break Out Session Presenters will prepare and lead a virtual presentation related to the field of early literacy. Discussion Facilitators will lead a casual sharing of knowledge, resources and help build connections. CLEL Conference Chairs will be in touch to let you know if you are chosen to present by July 31st. Questions? Please email conference(a)clel.org<mailto:conference@clel.org> In the News... How to show up for teens when big emotions arise<https://www.npr.org/2023/03/29/1166789948/how-to-show-up-for-teens-when-big…> - NPR Life Kit, 3/30/23 How to Fight Book Bans - and Win<https://www.washingtonpost.com/opinions/2023/04/05/book-bans-how-to-fight/> - The Washington Post, 4/5/23 MiYouth Tuesday, April 11 2:00 PM Join LM's Youth Services Advisory Council (YSAC) for a discussion on youth & behavior in the library, as well as updates on TALK and MeL. Please note that MiYouth has transitioned to quarterly meetings (months vary) on the 2nd Tuesday at 2pm. Looking forward to seeing you at the next "MiYouth TWOsday!" We'll be sure to remind you to mark your calendars. MiYouth meetings are open to all public library staff who work with youth in Michigan. No need to register, just join us at 2pm ET! Join from PC, Mac, Linux, iOS or Android: https://us06web.zoom.us/j/506813991?pwd=Z2NBMTFES1BlRlNVc2lhbzV1eTJ0QT09 Password: 454345 READsquared Trainings All MI public libraries are invited to subscribe to READsquared provided by the Library of Michigan and supported in part by the Institute of Museum and Library Services. If your library does not already have an account, go to: https://mistate.readsquared.com/Signup.aspx?State=MI#! to request one. Onboarding Webinars - No registration required* Onboardings cover all the basics of setting up your READsquared site. These sessions are designed for new READsquared customers or new library staff using READsquared for the first time. May 2, Tuesday, 10:30 am EST Refresher Training Webinars - No registration required* Refresher trainings are best for those who have used READsquared in the past and want to prepare for upcoming summer programs and possibly add more features to their site. These sessions will cover the new theme, site updates, marketing, and advanced features. April 19, Wednesday, 1:00 pm EST *You can choose from any of the above sessions and use this link to join: https://join.me/READsquaredTraining For the best audio experience, we recommend dialing in by phone as well: New York, NY +1.646.307.1990 Conference ID: 518-509-521 # Recorded Trainings: If you cannot attend any of the sessions, you can always access a pre-recorded training in the knowledgebase: https://portal.readsquared.com/r2kb/Article.aspx?id=10008. Unlimited support is included in your subscription so please do not hesitate to email our support team (support(a)r2stg.zohosupport.com<mailto:support@r2stg.zohosupport.com>) with any questions or if you need one-on-one training. Take care, Cathy Lancaster Youth Services Coordinator Library of Michigan 702 W. Kalamazoo St. Lansing, MI 48915 My Pronouns: She/Her/Hers - See www.mypronouns.org<http://www.mypronouns.org/> to learn more. LancasterC5(a)michigan.gov<mailto:LancasterC5@michigan.gov> | 517-335-8129 | www.mi.gov/libraryofmichigan<http://www.mi.gov/libraryofmichigan> Follow us: Facebook<https://www.facebook.com/libraryofmichigan/> | Twitter<https://twitter.com/libraryofmich> | Instagram<https://www.instagram.com/libraryofmichigan/> Join the MiYouth<http://mail2.mcls.org/mailman/listinfo/miyouth> Listserv, created for Michigan public library staff to share and discuss children and teen programming and services.

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Baker and Taylor Sustainable Shelves Program
by Dorothy Hull Library 06 Apr '23

06 Apr '23

All, If your library participates in the Baker and Taylor Sustainable Shelves program I would love to hear from you off-list. We are interested in how it fits with library disposal processes. Ann Ann Sanders Director Dorothy Hull Library Windsor Township 405 W Jefferson Dimondale MI 48821 517-646-0633 dimondalelibrary(a)gmail.com windsor-township.ploud.net

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Librarians’ Tour of Scotland & Summer Courses from UW Madison iSchool
by UW iSchool CE 06 Apr '23

06 Apr '23

Librarians’ Tour of Scotland 2023 [cid:4357cb00-eb40-4162-861f-fc694bb30ecf] We’re excited to offer the Librarians’ Tour to Scotland from September 4 – 14, 2023. We are visiting libraries in Glasgow and Edinburgh, Scotland, along with engaging and scenic trips to castles and the Scottish Highlands. Registration is open and is first-come, first-served. Past tours have filled up very quickly, so we encourage you to sign up as soon as possible if interested. Full details and registration: https://go.wisc.edu/whnlx7 <https://go.wisc.edu/whnlx7> Lead the Way Conference April 24-25 | Pyle Center, Madison, WI $325 (with reduced rate options) Registration closes April 18! Join us for the Lead the Way conference in Madison, WI. Learn strategies for building community partnerships, strategic planning, programs to engage the community, and more at this practical and engaging conference. With sessions that range from community partnerships that make summer reading a success, to getting the most out of focus groups, and marketing to your community you are sure to walk away with some new ideas and strategies. For full details and registration: go.wisc.edu/ischool-engage<https://go.wisc.edu/ischool-engage> Online Summer Courses * Basics of Cataloging<https://ischool.wisc.edu/continuing-education/catbasics/> (filling fast!), Jun 5 – Jul 30 * Library Security:<https://ischool.wisc.edu/continuing-education/library-security> Training for Worst Case Scenarios and Everyday Conflicts<https://ischool.wisc.edu/continuing-education/library-security>, Jun 5 – Jul 16 * Basics of Archives<https://ischool.wisc.edu/continuing-education/archives/>, Jun 12 – Jul 30 * Graphic Design for Librarians<https://ischool.wisc.edu/continuing-education/graphic-design/>, Jun 12 – Jul 9 * Genealogy Library Services<https://ischool.wisc.edu/continuing-education/genealogy>, Jun 19 – July 30 * Strategies for Supervising Part-Time Employees<https://ischool.wisc.edu/continuing-education/part-time-staff>, Jul 10 – Aug 20 * NEW! Sexual and Reproductive Health Information at the Library<https://ischool.wisc.edu/continuing-education/new-sexual-and-reproductive-h…>, Jul 17 – Aug 13 * NEW! What’s the Buzz?: Creating Organic Social Media Content with Wings<https://ischool.wisc.edu/continuing-education/new-whats-the-buzz-creating-o…>, Jul 24 – Aug 20 * Know your community: Survey Design for Results<https://ischool.wisc.edu/continuing-education/survey-design>, Jul 24 – Aug 20 * NEW! Roll with it… Gaming in Libraries<https://ischool.wisc.edu/continuing-education/new-roll-with-it-gaming-in-li…>, Jul 31 – Aug 27 See full course offerings: https://ischool.wisc.edu/continuing-education Please direct any questions to ce-info(a)ischool.wisc.edu. -- Continuing Education Services The Information School at UW-Madison ce-info(a)ischool.wisc.edu | 608-890-0364 https://ischool.wisc.edu/continuing-education/

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NEW: Director of Youth Services search - York County Libraries (PA)
by Beth Barker 06 Apr '23

06 Apr '23

Director of Youth Services - York County Libraries (PA) Where your story begins... York County Libraries<http://www.yorklibraries.org/> (PA) seeks an engaging and experienced advocate for children and young adults as its next Director of Youth Services. Working with strategic partners throughout York County, the Director of Youth Services will seek to lead and participate in community initiatives to achieve the Library's goals of supporting teens, children, and families. Located in south-central Pennsylvania, York County is situated on the northern Maryland border, covers roughly 900 square miles, and serves a population of 437,846 residents with 13 full-service public libraries and two satellite locations. YCL is a federated library system comprised of eight branch and five-member libraries with a combined operating budget of $7M. YCL directly employs 109 staff at ten of its thirteen libraries and another 35 employees at its contract sites. More than 35% of York County residents hold library cards and annually borrow 1.2 million items. The YCL Youth Services team provides early literacy programs, free play areas, digital and online resources, and year-round activities for youth throughout the county, including 1000 Books Before Kindergarten, GOAL Grade One at the Library-an annual reading campaign for first graders, Sensory Story Times, the SummerQuest summer reading program, Library Tales for Tails therapy dog reading sessions and the award-winning program, Beyond Our Walls: Read Me a Story, which provides incarcerated individuals the option to record themselves reading a story to be shared with their children. YES: Youth Empowerment Summit, YCL's annual countywide initiative focused on high school teens, highlights career planning and leadership building. Part of the Story inspires and captures compelling issues of our teen population through programs, workshops, and facilitated group sessions. YCL is currently renovating and expanding three of its library facilities, creating dedicated spaces for teens and expanding children's areas at all three locations. Quality delivery of youth services is a hallmark of the YCL mission. There is no better place to live than historic York County - nestled in the Susquehanna River Valley of South-Central Pennsylvania-York offers big-city amenities with small-town charm. While continuing to embrace its agricultural roots, the county also has evolved into a manufacturing and business hub. Major companies with roots in York County include Harley-Davidson, York Barbell, Voith Hydro, York International, Utz Quality Foods, Snyder's of Hanover, and BAE Systems. A bustling local economy has made York one of the fastest-growing counties in Pennsylvania. York also has great schools, a low cost of living, quality health care, and boundless entertainment opportunities. York has seen the emergence of cultural events and movements, art exhibits and shops, multiple music and performance venues, industrial street art, family events, children's activities, "foodie" delights from festivals to underground restaurants, and more. York has become a place where you can have it all: a challenging and rewarding career, deep friendships, engaging social life, valuable education, family-friendly activities, and a great place to call home. The region is only a short drive away from Philadelphia, Harrisburg, Pittsburgh, Baltimore, and Washington, D.C. Responsibilities: The Director of Youth Services (DYS) must have a vision for planning innovative, diverse, and collaborative programs and services for YCL. Demonstrating strategic agility, superior listening skills, ability to manage with ambiguity, flexibility to see opportunity in diverse situations, and political savvy to build strong relationships, the DYS works closely and collaboratively with key stakeholders and partners throughout the County serving as an advocate for children and young adults. The Director also participates in the hiring, training, and supervising of all YCL youth services staff and is a key member of the library's leadership team. A focus on customer service is essential to the success of this position. Qualifications: Minimum requirements for the position include an MLS degree from an ALA-accredited program, a minimum of 5 years of progressively responsible experience in a library setting, and three years of supervisory experience in a public library. Essential attributes and skills include a comprehensive knowledge of current trends and practices in youth services; a demonstrated ability to plan, implement, and measure performance goals; and experience in both urban and rural library settings. Child Abuse Clearance, Pennsylvania Criminal History Check, FBI Criminal Record Check, and Mandated Reporter Training are required. Compensation. The starting salary range for the position is $70,000 - $75,000 (with placement dependent upon experience and qualifications) and an attractive benefits package. For further information, contact Bradbury Mille<https://www.bradburymiller.com/>r Associates. Apply via email with a meaningful cover letter and your resume as Word or pdf attachments to Beth Barker<mailto:bethbarker@bradburymiller.com> (bethbarker(a)bradburymiller.com<mailto:bethbarker@bradburymiller.com>). This position closes on May 21, 2023. View the most up to date version of this announcement in its entirety along with accompanying links at https://bradburymiller.com/job/york-dys/. Beth Miller Barker Finance and Communications Director Bradbury Miller Associates (cell) 330-340-7115 bethbarker(a)bradburymiller.com<mailto:bethbarker@bradburymiller.com> Sign up for our newsletter<https://visitor.r20.constantcontact.com/d.jsp?llr=myy6mkoab&p=oi&m=11148931…> for updates on available positions!

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Substitute Pools
by Deb Hemmye 06 Apr '23

06 Apr '23

I'm on a TLN (The Library Network) committee that is looking into establishing a pool of substitute clerks and substitute librarians for our members. Do any of you have experience with establishing or using a substitute pool? Some of our early questions are: * How and where do you hold the candidates' information (separate website, consortium or library website, something else)? * What information do you find most helpful to know about each candidate? * Are candidates vetted before becoming part of the pool? If so, who does this? Does vetting include a background check? * How long does a candidate stay on your list or in your database? * Are people ever removed from the list? How? Why? * How many libraries/branches participate in your pool? Many thanks! Deb Hemmye Library Director Huntington Woods Public Library 26415 Scotia Road Huntington Woods, MI 48070 248-543-9720, ext. 686

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Rochester Hills Public Library Job Opening - Outreach Librarian
by Amalia Weber 06 Apr '23

06 Apr '23

The Rochester Hills Public Library (RHPL) is searching for a new member of its outreach team. RHPL has an opening for an Outreach Librarian <https://rhpl.org/images/job_openings/Outreach_Librarian_22.5_-_2023.pdf>. Have you ever wondered what it was like to work on a bookmobile? Do you love working with kids? This librarian must be willing to work with all ages and abilities, open to going out into the community to take the library to its members, work as a backup librarian on our early literacy bus doing storytimes at child care centers and preschools in our service area, and take shifts on our mini-bookmobile. The outreach librarian is flexible and gains a wealth of experience through the various services the department provides. The Rochester Hills Public Library is located in downtown Rochester, MI, and is part of The Library Network and Metro Net Consortium, and we utilize the Polaris ILS as our computer system. RHPL is an anchor in the community with a strong commitment to outreach and innovation. The mission of the RHPL is to empower people to explore and create with resources that enlighten, educate, entertain, and inform. If you are passionate about providing exceptional library service in a future-focused library system, we want you to apply <http://helpdesk.rhpl.org/machform/view.php?id=149665> and join our team! Applications are due by Friday, April 21. -- *Amalia Weber *(she/her) *Program Specialist*Rochester Hills Public Library amalia.weber(a)rhpl.org (248) 650-7185

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Genealogy series
by Jen Hassell 06 Apr '23

06 Apr '23

Hey Mich-lib, Are you or your patrons interested in genealogy? Baldwin Public Library is hosting a monthly series from April - September led by librarian and archivist Robbie Terman. The April and May events are hybrid so registrants can attend in person or virtually. The remaining months will be presented via Zoom as virtual only. You can pick which topics interest you and register below, it is not necessary to attend them all. April 13th: Navigating Ancestry.com <https://www.baldwinlib.org/calendar/#/events/BscbTAOlWR/instances/VvdnkNcNK…> May 11th: Studying the Census <https://www.baldwinlib.org/calendar/#/events/W1h8UmJQDM/instances/dGB3apSGV…> June 8th: Interpreting Immigration Records <https://www.baldwinlib.org/calendar/#/events/mOFL86WFOW/instances/M3oL5ElG4…> July 13th: Where are the Women? <https://www.baldwinlib.org/calendar/#/events/G5g130Uenu/instances/Cmu6Hjm7o…> August 10th: Beyond the Brick Wall <https://www.baldwinlib.org/calendar/#/events/qHEDkjaSwz/instances/3sqfWh1zb…> September 14th: Trees Made Easy <https://www.baldwinlib.org/calendar/#/events/6ly9tKV5qu/instances/pCVvN0xgR…> Hope that some of you can join us! Jen Hassell Pronouns: she/her/hers Adult Services Librarian Baldwin Public Library 300 W. Merrill St. Birmingham, MI 48009 (248) 554-4655 Currently Reading <https://www.goodreads.com/user/email_signature_destination/5861909?utm_medi…> [image: Book Cover] <https://www.goodreads.com/user/email_signature_destination/5861909?utm_medi…> [image: Goodreads Logo] <https://www.goodreads.com/?utm_medium=gr_logo&utm_source=email_signature>Get your own email signature <https://www.goodreads.com/user/email_signature_instructions?utm_medium=gyo_…>

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MeL Minute: Secondary PE eRsources in MeL
by Ann Kaskinen 06 Apr '23

06 Apr '23

[A picture containing text, clipart, sign Description automatically generated]Physical Education is an integral part of the K-12 curriculum throughout Michigan. While most of the Academic Standards for PE<https://www.michigan.gov/mde/-/media/Project/Websites/mde/2019/02/22/K_12_P…> are focused on actual physical activity, there are some moments when no-dress days happen and physical activity for students is not possible. Maybe it’s raining, snowing, or sleeting and that day’s activity must be indoors. Perhaps the gymnasium has been closed because of a local election taking place. Occasionally, individual students may have forgotten gym clothes or sustained an injury. Whatever the case, the Michigan eLibrary<https://mel.org/welcome> (MeL) has many eResources for regular and alternative PE assignments. Current Events Standard 4.2 in the high school PE Academic Standards asks students to explore sports as current events and consider moral and ethical conduct in specific, competitive situations. Last month, men’s and women’s March Madness brackets would certainly have offered some ripe investigations. Dozens of full-text articles<https://widgets.ebscohost.com/prod/customlink/proxify/proxify.php?count=1&e…> on gambling and sports are available in MAS Complete<https://widgets.ebscohost.com/prod/customerspecific/mel/auth.php?database=e…> as well as pro/con articles, infographics, statistics and video clips in Gale in Context: Opposing Viewpoint<http://widgets.ebscohost.com/prod/customerspecific/mel/auth.php?database=ov…> and Points of View Reference Center<https://widgets.ebscohost.com/prod/customerspecific/mel/auth.php?database=e…>. This month, The Masters Tournament can be explored through articles in Golf Magazine<https://widgets.ebscohost.com/prod/customlink/proxify/proxify.php?count=1&e…>, Sports Illustrated<https://widgets.ebscohost.com/prod/customlink/proxify/proxify.php?count=1&e…>, and Golf Digest<https://widgets.ebscohost.com/prod/customlink/proxify/proxify.php?count=1&e…>—publications currently available in MasterFILE Complete<https://widgets.ebscohost.com/prod/customerspecific/mel/auth.php?database=e…>. Dance I have not-so-fond memories of holding the sweaty palms of my middle school classmates as we promenaded around the gym, learning about square dancing. Dance is still an important part of secondary education. In Standard 2.4 students are asked to identify examples of social and technical dance forms. Further, the Level 2 outcome of S2.4 pushes students to compare similarities and differences between these forms. Britannica School<http://widgets.ebscohost.com/prod/customerspecific/mel/auth.php?database=eb> offers a wide range of dance<https://school.eb.com/levels/high/article/dance/110116> content, including images and video clips. Students can investigate further, reading about various dances<https://widgets.ebscohost.com/prod/customlink/proxify/proxify.php?count=1&e…> in the eBook High School Collection<https://widgets.ebscohost.com/prod/customerspecific/mel/auth.php?database=e…>. Finally, Dance Magazine<https://widgets.ebscohost.com/prod/customlink/proxify/proxify.php?count=1&e…>, a publication in MAS Complete, gives contemporary information regarding the dance community. History Standard 2.1 invites students to explore the historical and cultural role of games, sports, and dance in a society. The eBook High School Collection has a wide range of titles<https://widgets.ebscohost.com/prod/customlink/proxify/proxify.php?count=1&e…> to support this endeavor, including Tennis: A History from American Amateurs to Global Professionals<https://widgets.ebscohost.com/prod/customlink/proxify/proxify.php?count=1&e…>; Game of Privilege: An African American History of Golf<https://widgets.ebscohost.com/prod/customlink/proxify/proxify.php?count=1&e…>; Hockey: A Global History<https://widgets.ebscohost.com/prod/customlink/proxify/proxify.php?count=1&e…>; and American Sports in an Age of Consumption: How Commercialization is Changing the Game<https://widgets.ebscohost.com/prod/customlink/proxify/proxify.php?count=1&e…>. Next month, as enthusiasts gear up for the Kentucky Derby and Indianapolis 500, remember that MeL has resources to explore the history, culture, and ethics surrounding these events and so many more! If you are having any issues linking to items on this page, contact melerhelp(a)mcls.org<mailto:melerhelp@mcls.org> for help. Brought to you by Ann Kaskinen from the MeL Team. Supporting Michigan Libraries by Putting You First. Want more information on MeL?  Stay tuned for the next MeL Minute available on many Michigan library listservs, visit http://mel.org<http://mel.org/>, or sign up for the MeL Minute and other Library of Michigan e-mail lists via GovDelivery<https://public.govdelivery.com/accounts/MILOM/subscriber/new>. We encourage you to share MeL Minutes with your colleagues and networks. MeL eResources are available to Michigan residents or for Michigan library or school access only. #IMLSGrant Ann Kaskinen MeL Engagement Specialist, K-12 Midwest Collaborative for Library Services 517-325-5333 kaskinena(a)mcls.org<mailto:kaskinena@mcls.org> [cid:image003.png@01D9686B.7AEECCC0] mcls.org<https://www.mcls.org/> | Facebook<https://www.facebook.com/mcls.org> | Twitter<https://twitter.com/mclsorg> | LinkedIn <https://www.linkedin.com/company/midwest-collaborative-for-library-services>

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Reminder: The Clarke Historical Library Welcomes Arthur Yorinks (Virtual Event on April 11)
by Whitledge, Bryan R 06 Apr '23

06 Apr '23

We invite everyone to join the Clarke Historical Library for this event. Please share widely as you see fit. Have an excellent day, Bryan Whitledge Public Services Librarian Clarke Historical Library Central Michigan University 989-774-2159 whitl1br(a)cmich.edu Arthur Yorinks' life in the arts began when he was six - with music and stories - and he's still listening to (and sometimes playing) music and living in the world of story. He is the author of over forty acclaimed and award-winning books, including Hey, Al, which earned the Caldecott Medal in 1987. [Clarke Historical Library] [Professional Headshot of Autthor Arthure Yorinks] David M. and Eunice Sutherland Burgess Endowed Speaker: Arthur Yorinks - "My Life in the Arts" Arthur Yorinks' life in the arts began when he was six - with music and stories - and he's still listening to (and sometimes playing) music and living in the world of story. He is the author of over forty acclaimed and award-winning books, including Hey, Al, which earned the Caldecott Medal in 1987. His writing has been hailed as "one of the most distinctive prose styles in children's literature." In his talk, he'll share highlights of his wide-ranging career and his collaborations with a broad spectrum of celebrated artists including Maurice Sendak, with whom he formed Night Kitchen Theater to present plays, operas, and musical comedies to children. He currently serves as a writer and executive producer, through Night Kitchen Studios, to develop projects based on the work of Maurice Sendak for Apple TV. In addition to his literary work, Yorinks has written and directed for opera, theater, dance, film, and radio. The David M. and Eunice Sutherland Burgess lecture supports authors, storytellers, and scholars to talk about the enduring importance of storytelling. Online Event: 7:00 p.m., Tuesday, April 11th via Webex, registration required<https://ls2.cmich.edu:444/trk/click?ref=zsk0p4lvb_2-1268bx3eef6x022&> LEARN MORE AND REGISTER<www.cmich.edu/research/clarke-historical-library/speaker-series-presentatio…> [Facebook]<https://ls2.cmich.edu:444/trk/click?ref=zsk0p4lvb_2-1268bx3436cx022&> [Twitter] <https://ls2.cmich.edu:444/trk/click?ref=zsk0p4lvb_2-1268bx3436dx022&> [Instagram] <https://ls2.cmich.edu:444/trk/click?ref=zsk0p4lvb_2-1268bx3ed57x022&> Clarke Historical Library 250 East Preston Street Mount Pleasant, Michigan 48859 clarke(a)cmich.edu<mailto:clarke@cmich.edu> | 989-774-3864<tel:19897743864> | Unsubscribe<mailto:clarke@cmich.edu?Subject=Unsubscribe> Copyright<https://ls2.cmich.edu:444/trk/click?ref=zsk0p4lvb_2-1268bx31f85x022&> (c) Central Michigan University, Mount Pleasant, Mich. 48859 | Phone 989-774-4000<tel:+19897744000> Nondiscrimination Statement<https://ls2.cmich.edu:444/trk/click?ref=zsk0p4lvb_2-1268bx3e37cx022&> | Privacy Policy<https://ls2.cmich.edu:444/trk/click?ref=zsk0p4lvb_2-1268bx3e37dx022&>

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